‘ | ; i Bag i Big i alg SRP TT aT ual: | = is ti eT er TUTTI ES ei i eis Epa ee Dupras better .222255°05:5>"— | ie 1 MP Johnston, for instance, has to aswrestler <.siESisecce than mayor? 2s Sans 1 a re Se MANY MORE EX‘ ALLY LOW PRICES. a: = | By FELICITY MUNN A, Til. (AP) — When MONTREAL — Claude Dupras as wrestle: 8 wants its invest- (Mad Dog) Vachon? Well, mas. — ment portfolio to reflect its ‘The race to succeed Jean Drapeau as mayor of Quebec wing and was 1983 — velues, EF Hutton and Montreal is getting downright dirty, and the latest round convention, although he ended his inyolvement with the Pea iaeetoe in | Avimer* tomate or has Jean Dore, Dupras's opponent for the job, telling a party when he made the leap to mu nicipal polities two and tailor in- partisan audience that Dupras's TV commercials make HAS CONNECTIONS ligious svopie ethical eta ve etable him sound like Mad Dog, who now stars in beer ads. Veteran Quebec Tory Peter Blaikie, a senior —e ethical stan? g “Hi, my name is Claude Dupras,” the normally-ser- in the Montreal law firm Pierre Trudeau works for, is a ceriak we've ‘doing 1 jous Dore intoned in a perfect imitation of the huge, Dupras supporter. Dupras’s campaign team includes a a we're doing is try- soup slow-talking wrestler's gravelly voice. former press secretary to Jean Chretien and a former § ing to present a program that seed Suyuuey: srueny Surhes, UAMRLSAR i iis ' pez zee! ee TR A t] e putlht ii: H uf & pue sidoed eu, tueprevooe, oun) es "a af R* RH epeve jo seowd makes sense to a church a 939 i g (eweig “1¥61) 004 ou 10 MO. 508 aon (@A17) peounou is 181g vorBuyeeM 18 8181g vob8I0 re a oy) seveys img Wor (eveyweig voseeg) 1060480 AW HIQUINIOD ISTI (- MOA 104 BWOY © YIM, StTS-S9E AL) _~ covers uy yoenoveD, kes09 dOLS INO BNOA 5 A aL Fee coe A ee: a th lai » ese Aquep e182 18 esnoy vedo mou #1 (APPT) VOpIOD ©) omieg 180y 1d8D Wey) suve] evcIg seWWeY vO RO ioenu0o © tind 2018 4 yeyune 1A "WexO8H AppNg Ue 146i) As@uewnD0p Cuwuyn-peme sys O0\KeW MON oul yy BuONBeLo NOY) PUT 89478 jeWeWYo.AVE xj8 seqjoud kipeueey vend 1830 wows (ese}weig vose permenant aR aa ie " ate 7 que menvenUy HUM 10 BIN OUL. ONVUNSWI 30H09 s0Beyso> 'yoous Yar - ZL $3SNIDN1 ONY JONVENSN! 89010) (8G ¥ 8i voTmu® = NL =) 8 790 © eyun) vw ¥ But with nearly 30 years as a Tory organizer behind him, the wily Dupras is a difficult man to unnerve. “My initial reaction is that Vachon has never lost a fight in his life,” said an unfazed Dupras, who with his burly build and square, pugnacious-looking face could pass as a onetime wrestler. Then, noting that Dore has called him a dietator and authoritarian, Dupras complained that his opponent ought to change his attitude because Montrealers deserve a cleanly fought campaign. LINKING PAST Dore, of course, was linking Dupras to the imperious Drapeau, Dupras's predecessor as president of the Civie party. Just as Dupras, when he calls Dore a “socialist yuppie,” is reminding voters that Dore once worked for the Parti Quebecois and that his Montreal Citizens’ Movement is a coalition of New Democrats, union activists and PQ supporters. Dupras, 54, was virtually unknown to the public when the Civie party went outside its ranks last July to select him as its mayoralty candidate in the Nov. 9 election. He had no experience in the municipal politics, and had taken a shot at public office only once before — as a Tory candidate against Liberal MP Donald Johnston in Montreal's St-Henry Westmount riding in the 1980 federal election. He was trounced by Johnston, and may lose this election too, if only because Montrealers want a change organizer for the Quebec Liberals. His chief organizer is Andre Bellerose, a top PQ strategist who helped cause Bourassa’s defeat in the provincial election last Dec. 2, forcing the Liberal leader to seek a safe seat in a byelection in St-Laurent. “We're trying to build a coalition of colors,” says Dupras, referring to the designation of Liberals as red and Tories as blue. He won't say much more than that, but it’s a safe bet a chunk of his campaign funding is coming from some of the key players in Quebec business and politics who appreciate that Dupras, as he describes himself, is “con- servative-minded.” Duras was brought in by Drapeau and the party brass because they thought he was their best chance of winning against Dore, a lawyer who has built the Montreal Citizens’ into an i ppositi at city hall. NOT CONVINCED But not everyone in the party was convinced. , “I was hoping we'd come up with someone who had done better than losing by nearly 20,000 votes (against Johnston) in his only attempt at a major public office,” groused one member And even before Drapeau announced he would retire in November, observers felt whoever replaced him would be hard put to convince Montrealers they want the Civic party back in power after all. Trying to distance himself from the Drapeau istration, Dupras quickly pledged to make city hall after 26 straight years of Drapeau's ive style of government. Despite his best efforts — namely the slick TV ads and long days of public appearances — Dupras is trailing the 41-year-old Dore by some 27 percentage points in the polls. IS CONFIDENT But he remains bullish — perhaps because he feels he has the backing of a wide range of heavy-hitting Quebec itici and other pt ional more open and also indicated he would nix grandiose, expensive Drapeau-style projects. It will take much more than that to win. For one thing, he must convince Montrealers that the Civic party without Drapeau is a viable political force. But Dupras, perhaps thinking of his “coalition of colors,” insists he can do it. “If you know anything about sailing, let's just say that I'll pass him (Dore) at the last buoy,” he says. organization both financially and ethically,” says broker Douglas Smith, who was an Episcopal priest for 14 years. Smith and William Carey, a broker and evangelical Christian minister, have teamed to sell churches, seminaries and religiously affiliated colleges on invest- ing not merely for profit, but also to adhere to their spiri- tual values. “We're not just talking about one or two issues, not only about alcohol and tobacco or South Africa, but also about issues like gamb- ling, abortion, women's rights, pornography and the like,” Smith says. A few regional brokerage firms in the U.S. dabble in so-called social investing and a growing number of mutual funds, including at least one in Canada, are geared to meet the needs of the socially concerned investor, Smith ‘id. “But there hasn't been a major, national investment firm working directly with churches in this way,” he said, adding that “others will jump on the bandwagon.” Smith said one recent study showed more than $40 billion ‘us was invested in special @ this week only 36 print case saat _|17.99 special @ this week only 12 tin pack 11.89 special «this week only Kraft * processed © single cheese slices 32s © Velveeta © Cheese Whiz s0Beys0> ‘soos Yar - {TLL dOHS JDNWUNSNI ONWYNSNI JOHO9 1984 in the U.S. based on “your choice” 1 kg concern over social issues such as nuclear power, the sn6eyjs0> AW DIQUINIOD IST 8TTS-S9E MOA 104 @UIOY © YIM, 60d jxeu vo penujju02 1ueyo Buixog 1yOrem Aneey 10010) 40 veuderg vey joy0q 1p wessesdxe Aur - ©y) 10 nO pus Ut # koedweg oer f | @ this week only 8120 ‘Aopseupesy 0} YBnosys Z 120 ‘Aopsuny) 918 seydane pue own, MBAADOVN 8 180AA PHM. 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(CP) — A “nuclear awareness unit” — a two-week course dealing with the threat of nuclear war — will soon be taught to local high school students. “We are not out to create pro or anti-war activists, communists, pinkos or right wing extremists,” said his tory teacher Lee Hallman. “We are anxious that our students become aware of the nuclear world we live in.” Gunnar Boehnert, an inter national authority on nuclear issues and « professor of history at the University of Guelph, hailed the resource material in a speech to tea: chers on Wednesday “The unit is mind bog: gling.” he said. “Henry (Guelph Prof. Henry Wise man) and I are absolutely overwhelmed with the work the committee put in.” Boehnert and Wiseman acted as consultants to a 12-member committee of teachers who have worked on the teaching unit for the past two years. “This is one of the most exciting curriculum activities I've ever been involved in,” said superintendent Doug Long of the Wellington County board of education. “To me this is kind of a land. mark point.” An introduction to the resource document states: “National and international stability may best be assured through the development of a well-informed citizenry. Citi. zens with awareness are less likely to take irrational actions and more likely to pursue appropriate paths of action and involvement.” The teaching unit contains nine basic lessons: Truman drops the bomb, the nature of war, the arms race, the Cuban missile crisis, weapons and delivery systems, arms control, the current situation, the consequences of nuclear war and Canada’s national security Oil lamps out, light bulbs in NORMAN BAY, Nfid (CP) — How many resi dents does it take to change a light bulb in this tiny Labrador fishing vil There aren't any light bulbs to change But that will end next year, when oil lamps are put away and Norman Bay is no longer the only Newfoundland community without electricity Premier Brian Peckford says preliminary work will soon begin to hook up the village's 12 homes, fish processing plant and school by October 1987 The conversion by New foundland Hydro will cost about $560,000 Norman Bay, one of the most remote settlements in Labrador, is linked to the nearest community 40 kilometres away by a winding trail travelled only by snowmobile in the win ter. A series of appendices is attached containing data on such topics as national de- fence expenditures, weapons charts and nuclear winter. “You'll never cover all of this in a two-week period,” Boehnert said. He added tea. chers can get around the ioe jaa - wov' 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastor: Alan Simpson Sunday Schoo! 10:00 o.m Morning Worship 11:00. a.m Evening Service 6:30 p.m TUES. 6:00 P.M AWANA — Children s Progrom Kindergarten to Grade 8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 7 p.m Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-6170 a GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Last year, the figure was complex technical detail of over $100 billion US, and arms negotiations by having “every indication is that 1986 students play the role of will double that figure Soviet or American negoti- ators in Geneva. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 again,” Smith said. Smith and Carey declined to say how many citizens they've signed up or the total value of the portfolios they've designed. FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Ave. Sunday School 9:45 a.m Family Worship Service llam Bible Study & Prayer Tuesday 7:30 p.m Phone 365-3269 or 365-2605 EVANGELICAL 4 = e)° ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Avenue Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00a.m Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 Parish Purpose: "To know Christ and make Him known" CHURCH OF GOD eee 2404 Columbia Avenue LIVING WATERS FAITH FELLOWSHIP Vision with Vitality Hwy. 3 towards Gr. Forks (Old Hilltop Restouront Sunday Celebration liam Nursery & Children s Service Home Bible Study 2605 Columbia Ave Rev. J. Ferrier Phone 365-3182 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Into: 365-8292 or 365-3182 day, 7:30 p.m MONTHLY SATELLITE VIDEO SEMINARS Accredited video Bible College Available PASTOR: Stvert Lourie — 365-3278 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 - 11th Ave. Ph. 365-5212 At Community Complex Christian Education 9:30 a.m Morning Worship 10:30 o.m At Old Church Evening Evangelistic 6:00 p.m Bible Study PLAZA PERRARO'S (2 Western Conedion Company Open for Your Shopping Convenience Prayer at 7:00 p.m Friday Youth at 7:30 p.m Wee College * Women s Ministries * Young Married lev. Engberink Ph. 365-7143 WEEKEND SERVICES Saturday 7 p.m Sunday 8 and 11 a.m ST. MARIA GORETT! GENELLE Sunday 9:30 a.m 713. 4th Street Worship Services 7 p.m Every 2nd Sundoy Sept. 28. Oct. 12. 26 Nov. 9. 23 - Located 2'/ miles west on —————_—_— ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC ——_____—_—_. ST. PETER LUTHERAN Church School 9:45.a.m Morning Worship llam Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 ee FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Victor Stobbe Phone 365-2374 SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m Thursday Youth Meeting 6:30 HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays, 100.m No service 5th Sunday UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA SuperValu ice cream government inspected poultry * frozen * Canade utility whole roasting chicken special e this week only cut from Canada grade A beet all sizes lean ground beef from the tropics golden ripe bananas spec ial @ this week only SuperValu * white * 80% w. wheat sliced bread S7igicet ROBSON COMMUNITY HAL RCH Tst Sunday, 7:00 p.m 2264-6th Ave 1'4 Blocks South of Community Complex 9.45.0.m. Singing 10.a.m. — Worship — Manager's Weekend Special! — Kraft Parkay =>». Margarine” | “while stocks last” PRICES EFFECTIVE: 433M AL SIWALXI .LHON.. uo re/e5 0610) 1471 Columb: Bascasrom - Ss U N D A Y S omeone en toe eee sanday ond Sunday School UNTIL SUNDAY Regular Saturday Services Rev Craig Behrens ‘ oct 5 1986 Pastor Clift Drieber Vecency fester Rev. Ted Bristow lla.m.-5 p.m. eee Latent the uinaron Ho ery 3050537 of 365.7814 ui 4q peyonowun Ayo Aqwo oy) yoees 01 O16 One sem 189200 8 10 woamung Aureez eu) 0) Gupeesoos wou snwnieog dors eyjord ony vi pou'w